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... ." As a part of our nature, we tend to gravitate towards those from our home country when migrating, and Skrzyrnecki makes a comparison using a simile between the migrants "like a homing pigeon" and "birds of passage" to show the inherent connection between cultures, serving as a point of acceptance in their chaotic lives. Skryencki then paints the powerful image of ... ...
... heritage, and where they truly belong, but may conflict with the needs of their new lives. The use of simile in "Nationalities sought Each other out instinctively " Like a homing pigeon Circling to get its bearing " creates a sense of the moving migrant seeking for compatriots to get support. This also represents that they are finding people with the same experience who ... ...
... coming next", reflecting their the strong disassociation and unfamiliarity that they experienced. Initially described as people who cannot keep track of their surroundings, the migrants' disorientation is compared to "a homing pigeon circling to get its bearings ", the simile indicating that they were united by fear, therefore stressing the human need of finding a community to belong to. The migrants' affiliation with others ... ...
